Window removal and installation

Jump to: navigation, search
(Tools needed)
(Rubber seal type)
Line 18: Line 18:
 
===Windshield===
 
===Windshield===
 
====Rubber seal type====
 
====Rubber seal type====
On some older cars and even some truck,s it's really not hard removing a front or back windshield. Many people suggest using a knife and just cutting the old seal the glass is held in with. This runs the risk of the user getting cut when the knife slips.
+
On some older cars and even some trucks, it's really not hard to remove a front or back windshield. Many people suggest using a knife and just cutting the old seal which holds the glass. This runs the risk of the user getting cut when the knife slips.
  
Say you want to remove the front windshield of your 1950's car. You get inside the vehicle and at the top, take a flat blade screw driver starting in the middle and working towards one side of the car push the old rubber seal over the pinchweld. Once you get to the side of the car, start again at the top in the middle working the rubber over the pinchweld to the opposite side of the car.
+
Say you want to remove the front windshield of your 1950's car. Get inside the vehicle and start at the top. Use a flat blade screw driver starting in the middle and working towards one side of the car. Push the old rubber seal over the pinchweld. Once you get to the side of the car, start again at the top in the middle working the rubber over the pinchweld to the opposite side of the car.
  
 
After you've worked to both sides of the car, the windshield can then be pushed free of the body. Just don't push TOO hard or you may find the glass laying on the ground in pieces?
 
After you've worked to both sides of the car, the windshield can then be pushed free of the body. Just don't push TOO hard or you may find the glass laying on the ground in pieces?

Revision as of 00:49, 1 September 2007

Personal tools
Namespaces
Variants
Actions
Navigation
Categories
Toolbox